The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03

The Chicago Herald says: 'The
seven condemned anarchists are tc
hang. There is no longer any doubt OF
that. Information has been received
through reliable sources that the Sill.
prcme court will affirm the death
verdict when they meet next Monday.
Acting Secretary Thompson opened,
Wednesday. the fourth lot of propos.
ais for ~ per cent bonds of the gov.
eminent under the terms of the treas.
llry circular of August Sd. The total
offerings were $3.45O,22OO. of which
$2,900,0O0 were registered and $500.
600 coupon bonds. The prices ranged
from Sl07,75 to $l09.9S
1t is announced that T. V. Powder
ly, general master workman of the
knights of Labor, will proceed to
Ireland in October to take an active
part in the national movement. He
has reached this conclusion at the
urgent request. it is said, of Irish
members of parliament and other
friends of Ireland.
The Winnipeg Sun contains a mum.
Der of interviews with prominent
people ridiculing the charge of Gen
eral Manager Van Horne that the
RAILROAD agitation is by people inter-
estel in annexation to the United
States. Opinions generally favor
commercial union.
a serious and perhaps fatal alterca.
tion took place at Duluth last Satur-
day between j. ID. O'Donnell, fore.
man i'll charge of the Fourth street
improvements, and a discharged lab
orer named Peter Knaupf. in which
the latter had his skull crushed with
q shovel.
Robert Bonner drove Maud S on
the threc-luarter mile track OH his
farm at Tarrytown, N. Y, in the
fastest mile that has ever been made
to wagon. The first half was made
i'll l:0S15 and the last half in l:O4ah1,
making the mile in 2::l31l4. Mr.. Bon
her urged the mare only on the last
half. when she made the marvellous
time of l:04554 to a wagon on a three.
quarter mile track.
1t is reported in Berlin that a fresh
attempt to kill the cZar was made on
the Goth inst. A nihilist disguised us
an otlicr of the guards approached the
imperial carriage on a journey from
st. Petersburg to Krasnoeseles and
fired Il revolver twice. The first shot
missed the cZar but the second per-
forated his coat. The car has since
been suffering from nervous COM.
plant.
A Sioux City, Iowa dispatch says:
Public interest in the Haddock
murder case was revived here by the
call of cases in court for assignment
for trial dates. The states attorney
elected to first try Fred M~unchrath
and after him Sylvester Tranda.
O. c. Tredway for defense demanded
that all defendants should leave their
cases assigned for trial, but the court
denied the notion. Judge Wakefield
is presiding over the district court.
1t is not known whether he will call
in Judge Lewis. who presided at the
trial of Arensdorf.
The works of the Anchor Manufac.
turing company, located on Rouge
river eight miles west of Detroit,
Mich, were almost completely con-
sumed by fire Monday morning. The
men We're just starting to work when
the flames burst i'll the new dry kiln.
-Four hundred and three hands were
thrown out of employment. These
were employed in the works, but $50
more were employed in the company's
logging camps. The loss foots up
$25O,000. The insurance is SOL, 900.
Owing to the inilammable nature of
the buildings and material, it was
impossible for the company to secure
full insurance OH them. The works
will be rebuilt ut once with brick.
a Helena dispatch says: The terri
torial board of stock commissioners
has been furnished with a full ac-
count of the outrages of Canadian
customs officials. who are insisting on
selling American cattle that lave
strayeu across the line. \ special
messenger has been sent for that pur-
pose to Alberta. In all instances cat.
tie have been seized and sold illegally
Instances have been known where
Canadian mounted police have
crossed the border into Montana and
driven them to the Canadian side
where all trace of the cattle has been
lost. The matter will be fully inves.
tigated and brought before the au.
thorities at Washington. Canadian
cattlemen at Alberta are indignant.
The Wisconsin Central North st.
Paul train left the Union depot at l
p. m. Wednesday. Upon arriving at
Hamm's brewery it came in collision
with a wild engine of the st. Paul &
Duluth railway. This engine was
run by Mr.. Sinks who had orders to
look out for regular trains. He had
his time card in his pocket and
should have known better than to
lave tried to gain Third street on
the Wisconsin Central's time. He
suffers for his OWL carelessness, be-
cause he is 50 injured that his life is
despaired of. Mr.. Brooks. the engin-
Ger of the Wisconsin Central. is very
seriously hurt and may not live. The
two engines were badly demoralized
and the baggage car of the Wisconsin
Central was broken up. One or two
passengers were badly shaken up but
as far as.can be learned no serious in.
i iprioo Orn c,,cto;0ol